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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1923)
?IIE DAILY NEBRA3KAN The Daily Nebraskan I'ulillhlii'il Siiiiilay, TiicNiliiy. Wotliii'Bdiiy, Tliiirmliiy mill l-'rlilny iiitiniliitf of I'uib work liy'llii- rnlvm-Klly nf Ni'lu-imku. Ai pti-il fur iimlUiiK ill Hprcliil rnto of IiohIiivc lU'oviiloil fur In Seel loll Arl of Oi'inln-r :i, I'.MiT, iiiillunlzi'il .liiiiiiuiy M, III'.".'. OlIKIAI. IMVKItMTV IM'HI.M'ATIOV I ndir I In' hlri'HIini of the Hlmli'iit I'ull llnilliill llciuril. Knl rr iim him iiIiiI-'Iiihh mill Ic r ill I lie iuh( itrU'i In Lincoln. NrliriiHkii, iiiiiIiT llii' Ai'l i I ('Hiiiii'rHH. Mnrrli .'I, IS70. hulihiriliini riilo i.ll H ymr I .''A II M IIU'oIlT HIiikIi- nipy ''vi" OhIh AiIiIi'ihh nil I'oiiiliiiliirilliiiliH to I UK IIAII.Y MJIItASKAX S M I loll A, l.llldllll, Xl-ll. TKI.I.rilOMiS I iiImtnIiv 1 1!. I.vi'iilnui llliHs: Dil.imi.il mil IiiinIiii-km nfl'ln-n In mnitli vrsi iiiiicr of Iiiihi'IiiimiI of llii' AiIiiiIiiIh IriHlni, Hall. Girls of the University have ati opportunity to do a real service thisj week by aiding In the Grace Cop- j pock Memorial Campaign conducted under the auspices of the University Y. W. C. A. The work of Nobraska'h women graduates In the Orient forms a bright chapter In the history of T'. i f N. nliimnl activities. This work Is growing and accomplishing more each year. The small part which vu oils on the campus can play in this missionary work will he undertaken feladly not in the spirit of "giving to slop the soliciting" hut in the spirit of service. unlay, March 3, at :30, Union hall, Temple building. Everyone Invited. Ili-rlii'i-t Uron iirll, lr. Killtor Slurjor Wyiiiiin . MiiiiiikIiiu I'm) it of lli-li-n Kiiiiiiiht nhi'IiiI IMMor C'luirla-H A. Milrlirll Mli rUlltor llouiml llufftlt Mitlit K.tlUor Kinmi-tt V. Mhiiii Mitlit Killtor CIiiiiiiii'i-v liliikpy lliislmM MiiniiKiT i'llfl'iiri I M IIIiIim Athl. HiihIiii-mh Mitr. I Iiii-piti- I li klu.fr ( Iri lllul l(in Miiniiirrr Ol KICK HOIKS. JMItnr. l-."i ilnlly. Miiniiirinc Kilitiir, II ll ilally. linsli'i'UK Mimiiucr. -I-II ilnlly. I'ini Till ISSTK. Dnilni'tt V. Miiun Nl(tlit Killtor Wlllliiin Ciiril Anlliint Nliflit Killtor The Lost Art of Discussion Just a reminder that group pic tures for "Your" Cornhnskor should j all be taken at Dole's by Saturday j of this week. ' Basebnll fans are wearing a smile today as the diamond squad replaces i the basketball team in the public eye. A new coach will probably take charge of the riusker baseball men and a new coach always needs backing trom the student body. Ne braska's team was bard hit las sum mer when two of our men played pro fessional ball and became ineligible for places on the 1923 nine. A big tournament will be needed if Nebras ka Is to hold a position at the top of the Missouri Valley Conference. "The Stadium A Reality in 1923", was the slogan during the campaign for TfuntN last fall. Every day sees the realization of a stadium a littift nearer. Plans for the memorial structure are practically completed and with their completion the last obstacle in the way of rapid work has been removed. Students who have glanced at the athletic field since the Notre Dame game on Thanksgiving Day will be surprised at the changes there. The stands are completely gone and the block north of the old field has been" cleared of houses. Even now the 1m mensity of the stadium is hardly re alized by many. A little more pro gress and the last doubters will be convinced that Nebraska's Memorial Stadium will be worthy of the great est University of the middlewest. Perhaps our students are ahead of the students of (the University of California in bringing back the lost art of discussion. Perhaps, in the last months there has been a step to revive the open forum groups which used to flourish. The foreign stu dents' visit was responsible for a great deal of discussion on worlo problems. But the following article from the west coast paper shoufd not pass entirely over the heads of Ne braska students: Can you imagine a representative group of University of California stu dents, about twenty or thirty, getting together in a room and carrying on an intelligent discussion about some present day topic, such as the Ruhr situation, the Lausanne controversy, American participation in European economic rehabilitation, or anything like that? In fact can you imagine them carrying on a discussion of any thing except classroom gossip, or the weighty problems of student activi ties? These have their place, or course, but when they occupy the spotlight during the entire show, it is (Continued on Page Kour.) Notices (Notices of general Interest will b printed In this column for two conm-cu five days. Copy should be In the Ne bruHknn office by flv oclock.l University Episcopal Club. The Reverend W. S. Leete, rector of St. Luther church, Plattsmouth, will be the special speaker at the lenten meeting at the University Episcopal cNurch Friday at 7:30. Kappa Phi. Kamia Phi meeting of March 2 postponed until March 9. Silver Serpents. Regular meeting of the Silver Ser pents Friday, Marcli 2, at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Palladians. Palladian open meeting, Palladian hall, Friday, March 2. The program to be presented is the boys' program. Union. Union will hold an open house Sat- The broom's in the trash can we've finished cleaning house! Our stock is ready for the new season and every day new goods are arriving for the various departments: Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Suits and Light Coats for Spring are ready for your inspection and worthy of it! MAGEES Calendar Friday, March 2. Silver Serpent meeting, Ellen Smith hall at 5:00. Silver Lynx house dance, rhl Mu house dance. Scabbard and Blade dinner dance, Lincoln Hotel. Phi Delta Chi house dance. Saturday, March 3. ALL SOUL'S UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th and "II" Streets JAM KM VV. MAC'DONALD, Minister. A frankly liberal church, which seeks to nourish the fundamental religious impulses of the Human Soul, in an atmosphere of intellectual freedom. ' Sunday at 11 A. M. Morning Service. Subject of Address: "Mohammedanism." The last of three monthly addresses on great religions of the non-Christian world. Meeting of the Young People's' Society, Sunday evening, 0:30 p. m., at the home of Dr. Laura B. Pfeiirer, D-l, Orlo apartments, Mth and "K" Streets. i Phi Omega formal banquet, me Lincoln, 6:30. Order of the Goldon Fleoce Lunch oon, Ellen Smith Hall, at 12:00. Phi Mu Formal Banquet, The Lin Coin Hotel. Delta Zeta Spring Party, Chamber of Commerce. Phi Omega Ti formal ban,IU(.t ,u " Lincoln, 6:30. . 1 l' the Bushncll Guild formal Lincoln hotel I hi Tau Lpsilon house dance. . Engineers Spring party, K. c hn' Alpha Gamma Rho house dancc Sigma Thi Ecsilon house dance ' Union open house. -ra rmmr r",mWB!aMliMa'pr war It 'a the Best Place to Shop After All! Kirschbaum Model Suits $34.75 specially priced By special arrangement with the makers of Stratford Clothes we announce a 11 0 versify M Show of Stratford Clothes Saturday Afternoon and Evening Only --in the Store Mr. Bob Barry, of the Stratford organization, will be here with a special showing of the newest Spring Suits and Topcoats for College Men an unusual collec tion of clothes it will be worth your while to see. There's no obligation to buy; we just want you to see and know what's the last word from the foremost tailors of young men's clothes in America. This is your invitation to stop in Saturday. Clothiers to College Men